Phones at home, you somewhere else
Park hardware where it’s cheaper. You don’t have to sit with it. If it has network, you can open the console on the road.
Put the phone on reasonably fast Wi-Fi or Ethernet. Traffic relays through our servers — you don’t need the same LAN. Open a browser wherever you are. Home Device and Cloud Device both support this.
Classic PC farms often only reach phones on the same LAN. People and machines get glued together. Connect-from-anywhere removes that.
Park hardware where it’s cheaper. You don’t have to sit with it. If it has network, you can open the console on the road.
Studios or warehouses join one console. You don’t put a PC with software at every site.
You’re not tied to the machine that has the client installed. Browser login is the same console.
People mix these up. We keep them apart.
Lets devices that aren’t on your LAN join the console. Open a browser anywhere. Home Device and Cloud Device both support it.
Both products let you set the route. You bring the nodes. We don’t sell proxies.
We don’t make you pick LAN / cable / relay. Day to day it’s one thing: the phone has network, you open a browser.
| Compare | LAN farm | WangzhaPro |
|---|---|---|
| What the phone needs | Same LAN as the PC | Wi-Fi or Ethernet — just network |
| Where you can operate | Only inside that LAN | A browser anywhere |
| How traffic flows | Direct on the LAN | Relayed through our servers |
| Switching PCs | You’re glued to the machine with the software | Log in from a browser and continue |
LAN setups need the PC and phones on the same network — leave the room and it drops. Connect-from-anywhere means the phone talks to our servers: if it has network, you open a browser anywhere. Home Device and Cloud Device both support it.
Reasonably fast Wi-Fi, or Ethernet. The only goal is that the phone has network. Bandwidth and stability matter more than “which plug”. Mirroring especially eats uplink.
That phone’s own network. Change the route with Shadowrocket on the device. You bring the nodes. We don’t sell proxies.
Facility default is a US dedicated line, ready when you start. You can also add SK5; you bring the nodes.
It goes offline; the console shows that. When power and network return, it reconnects. That’s why remote hardware wants stable power and network — don’t leave it somewhere that brown-outs often.
Depends on uplink and line quality on the phone side. Same-city stable broadband is usually fine for mirroring. Cross-border delay is noticeable, but batch ops are usually fine. Connect one and measure before you scale.
Whether it’s usable is a measurement, not a spec sheet. Run one for a few days, then move the rest.
No signup needed. Ask about setup, fit, and pricing:

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